davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-24
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
E.imiteGD.
MER KINAU.
Limited.
uLorenzen, Commander.

Leaves Honolulu per following schedule,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Makena, Aahu.
kOna, Kaw aIh.te Laupano" hoc. HilO anG Keab
Commencing on MON IDA 7. JU,y 20, 1885, and
on every alternate Monday at p. M, the kinau
viii make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hou on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are i'm waiting to convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles i'm the saddle
and nine miles by carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
and two nights 1T tho VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP 10 THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHA RGES.
The KHAN will arrive i'm Honolulu Sunday
mornings on Volcano trips. On Ho trips, viii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
Kinau at Mahu<Ona
The KHAN WILL TOUCH at Honokaia aud
Paanhau on down trips from HiIo for Passeng ers
u a signal is made from the shore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
MARTINS FERRY.

The accommodation train was brought 10
n dead stop near the Sherman House yes
trriay nv q horse on the track.
DR.. Shut,Icworth, Of Clarksburg, w.
We. has located in ,his city and viii have
BIZ .1..s in the Garden Spot. The doctor
GENES very well recommended and IS
highly spoken of hv other members OF the
profession who Euow him.
The committee appointed by Council 20
audit the water works books have sent
ont requests to u number OF c~it!zeT,N' ask
inc them 10 come before the committee al
n specified time, and there give testimony
or information of any kind which may
assist the committee in formulating a per
feet report. The committee seems to ne
making a thorough canvas ot the situation
and when their report comes IN We VIII
know all there is 10 know.
Miss Matte Wallace returned TO her
home in Toronto, yesterday.
Miss Bessie Brady entertained a number
of her young friends in the o. Y. T., last
night. al her home on North Fifth street.
For SJI,-A oue-horse spring wagon, as
gool rs new. Call on X. Smylie, Fifth
street, between Hanover and Walnut,
Martins Ferry, ONO.
Miss Annie Thompson, Of PtttSburg, IL
the guest Of Nh. Y. 4. Scott. she will
leave for Mt. Pleasant in a few days.
Miss Lizzie Robinson, Of Bellalre, Is the
quest of her aunt, Miss May Robinson.
Miss Matte Freehold, Of T]iltOnytlle, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. James Reiman, of Wheeling, was in
the city yesterday.
Mvs. Jane Ewing and Mis-. Emma Ew-
ing, Of Cincinnati, have returned to their
homes after an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. David Nenum.
Miss Lizzie Nei.ert, OF Cleveland, return
ed to her home Yesterday after a pleasant
visit with Miss Carrie and Lizzie Otto.
Rev. Bradford, OF ClaysyIlle, Pa, vii!
preach in the Baptist Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
" EIISBl re.

Col. Alex. Campbell and wife arrived on
IN, siN-thirty train this morning oyer the
Panhandle road from Louisiana and
will remain al has home near bethany Tor
some time.
Postmaster j.. X MAYOR has been quite
IN, hut is growing better.
Mr.. John =. Mayor, oi Wheeling, has
been here Tor several days, Curing the ill
ness OF his father.
The Jacobs Brothers, ct this place, have
the contract tor doing the brick work on
the First ward school building in Wheel
iu-.
IL is Amusing to sea some OF the Wells
BURGERS toillng up the long beach from
the ferry landing, bending and Swaying
under the weigh. OF years aud-weli some
thing else. The something else being found
NJ tie town OF Brilliant, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
MEL.NNGE.

.,r,,v
An o't u''' ~, - criorirg them.
n 49,, n.yg,
ON mas s''u very wen '' ~, y,
y natural tlD'' o' o''"- '''",N ~. y,
NN''' "U"'"'N '.'''''
...l.. 1,
IourIst-l"u have q me t'in' '"Is'o'
FHrmrT-l,~ reckon Ii $ one on Tue
IourN.-N nat Is u most p'O"S'''''
OF income. FARMER summer '''""'
""'.'.' "''5..'
4 man n,'on"nS [" N~I'u"',l.'' hn,,
ln'"'rr''h''i ~'"SIo"y" " - %,an ,i,rr
promptly SI.,' III e ToI' nl..r, -r~,,ErV.
1t aad nearly H'''" "'''S''''
'.'..' .'....
10 th" Chicago '"N"d'r NiIyih'rn rear
~ o u"c 'HvIi pictures III tue '".'"-5
L'..a N,., l'Ns l''.t, - w. f,rn,,I,ty
'' " ''"''' ,
When a man goes INTO N1. street 'n"
rnmuS out several millions ln "e'' u' y a
Napoleon o. Ha1H"r' ""eh lac goes III "n'
u,"i. 81, 90, ~, T,nf T.ga ..1,
P''.,'' >'''t
Tie most un-Ta'yi"I creature III u,
world Is frequently the person. W"oI' l""
have hei''vHord i"r years, anu VINO Tor
little OF 10 'e"N'n' '''-r,S"' past N''an'N'
aud hgr'nrS 'H i"E''-'' '.''. NN'''
'''
iii, Egu't,r stephen, WAL go" '"''
DOWN 200 desc ptr'~. I o'Ghl You WIS To
work over 80 Mss hteeiri>"h 5 ~ !
WAS Hru"jrt Manuel 81 l was. put NY
ayIith djtu , "&'cr Niih me anN WIS
he ,e1 To pnIi i'''E"' "".'5'
New Yorker Hs' fresh ar y',i nave
"ai Uy... It's " M'''' "','''' '''u ''
New Tors. ,
tJ.alrr- jess q Ih3' JrNL what
WIS saying To my old "omtn. why aIN
aiI Oh" h'g CITIES nuIIt ont IN the country
.s >lf'a.-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19

u. 4. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer
Of ~Chlttauou-a, Tenn, writes, that he was
seriously afflicted with a severe cold that
settled on his lungs, irld tried many rene
dies without benefit. Being induced 10
try DE-. Kings New Discovery Tor Con-
Sumption. It'd 81 ami was entirely cured
by use uta lew bottles. Since which time
he lass used il in his mmiiy for all Coughs
and Colds with be-, results. This Is the
experience 81 thousands whose lives have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Criyl bottles Tree 40 IoSlu x Cos Drug
Store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19

AND so they are booming JAMES b..
W~nNlarE for Republican candidate for
Governor. Well, Wei, Well, What
is the matter with own Hon. JAr"H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19

Every girl should lean to play the
piano. Music has charms 10 Soothr the
savage, aud there is no telling what sort OF.
% temper the man will have she catches for
q nu~hlud.-WHnb Jhi0 ii.rji.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
HOR SALE.
TVvca,ty-four Lots

TVVC1lfy.fou III Lots
in Caldwcl.s addition 10 the Clly OF Wheeling.
Said lots are bounded on Tie Uurih Iy Tween.
ninth street, on the east by Fillmore stree. na
the south by the llaudlau homestead, and uu Goo.
west 10y the u. n -. RI Their proximity ip
the above named road renders them ,~Nrv.I,l.
sites ir mauu'tDtgg.ul ,sll,ii t.y u'.. tr
terms and other information arpIy Ia " \
IIDTE ~ BRO, 100 hrls,, -,s"r'. ~ WILLIAM
NJ. HANDLNN. southwest curG,- co. ChapIiur
aud Sixteenth Streets.
Il not sold within ihirtE lay "IH l.,niL ..
pIhIir sale. i. 4 JACOBS.
uulttFdU FN,,gtu|.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
n;CMsNsox SEMINARY. WILL
REIlEVUE HIGH SCHOOL.
nTDTOnp co., NINGINit.

BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.
4 rnoruggu.y equipped school ~ High Grade for
boy pui lu"ns Men.
r!!i Annual Session OpcnsScpt. ~, 1887
Fog ,.'n.ur.. 90 -p..f.. information, apply To
EcIgc,UcP. o.. Va. ". Il. ABE0E, rrin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
E'OR SALE.
Stock i'll Stove Company.

completed its Organization underline corpo,s,...
of this state. wishes 10 dispose Of a Invite,
amount Of the authorized capital stock. Arg..
cation may bv made RI the Office OF the CONTAIN
OF To ISAAC IRWIN Il son, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
SALE.

Ny country place containing p acres, a .ar,e
Fine Brick Residence ard Outbuilding>. r..f
Orchard. SInali'FuiGS and ShrIbb,ry; siuar. .,.
miles northeast Of the City Of Wheeling, ou ,..
Bethany pike, and known rs the old SIM.
Place u. ~STROEHLEIN.
jyg7b No. - Twelfth S,r...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF TtE
VOLKSRLATT
Newspapers Job Printing Office,

u'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL, oN -'il BE-.
! DAY, the roth dag "l August, l,>.. r'.
mluciur at ~ O'Clock IL. m. proceed to ... BE-.
public sale. AT No. i3n> Market street.
tie city OF Whc ling, West u uiuIu. the ,u...
outfit Of tie IUas'itH Printing Oa.e" tU. .ua
one CylinIcr Press, oncIuo Prs. one Eug.H...
Boiler, all Type and Printing Material, Stands
Cases. Galley. &c, one SAFE, u1I,u IHum'u.
and the lease for said PREMISE lu Cr'uh,g L. '.-
TERMS OF 81! E-CASll.
LOUIS +. SIiFEI.
aulSch1I A.,i-u,,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
MAvYsN'S UNIsERSITT SCHOOL,
ILIinnII LilN. Nd.

sixth Session upruslfth september. For Gaia
inru.s Adde'S CHAPMAN MAlPIN, VI. \, Prin'
rIguI. IEI"Ao
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-19
WASHINGTON : LEEI
University. Lexington, Va.

Instruction i'm the usual Academic Stndies
nm. in The professional Sshooisoi Law and En-
ginCcTiuG. Tuition and fees, SO for session
ri mine months. beginning sept. 18th. Caid'
logic ir-u. address
ivirsgrb &. ". &. LEE, President.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
SENATnRS- ELECT

First District-Hickman, Fulton and
Graves-JOhn r. Kemp d..
Second District-McCracken, Ballard
and Marshall-T. II. Glenn d..
Third District-LyOn, Livingston,
Galloway and Trigg-J. X. Hendrick
D).
Fourth District-Coldwell Crittenden
aud Webster-F. w. Darby 3D..
Fifth District-HendersOn and Union
w. F. Berry 3D..
Sixth Decentralization and Hop
kins-J. II. LunsfOrd 3D..
Ninth District-LOgan, Simpson and
Todd-Judge G. Terry (D).
Eleventh Disirict-Warren and Al
lend. w. Wright 3D..
Seventeenth District-Laurel, Pulas-
hi, Whitley, Bell, Knox and Jackson
Paul, RI,
Nineteenth District-Barren, Met
calfe and Monroe-A. L. Peterman(D J
Twenty-secrnd District-WOodford,
Scott and Jessamine-Sam T. Leavy
3D..
Tweuty-fourth Dissatisfaction Oun-
civilians Goebel 3D..
Tweuly.sixth District Bracken, Pen
dleton and Grant-W. w. Diekelson
3D.. #
Thirtieth District-Nicholas, Harri-
son and RoGertson-B. f. Reynolds
Cd.
Thirty-third District-Perry, Leteh-
err, Leslie, Clay, Harlan, Floyd, Pike
and Martina H. Stuart lR.)
Thirty-iourth District - Magolfin,
Breathitt, Johnston, Menifeo, Morgan.
Wolf, Owsley, Powell and I.ee-R. NJ.
Pieratt ID.
Thirty-h1h District Rowan, Bath,
Garter and Fleming. P. Huff r..
Thirty-sixth District--J efferson coun-
ty aud First and Second Wards OF
ouisYilIe-Samuel Z. English Cd.
Thirty-seventh District = Third.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Wards of Louisville-R G. Hays 3D..
Thirty-eigIlth District Eighth Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards
John McCann (D).
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31

elamatiOn to the American people that
they can expect no relief whatever
from the unjust burden of tariff taxa
ton from the Republican party. A
policy which favors an effort to supply
all our wants from the products of our
home industries will favor keeping up
the duties, which pay into the Treas
ury about 50,0O0,OO0 year or as we
have shown, little over sixteen cents
a pound for our home production of
sugar. This country can never pro-
duce even half the sugar we want, be-
cause we have so little territory adapt
ed TO il; but according TO the Republic
can plan, we must keep OH trying, by
insisting that the people must pay two
cents a pound upon imported sugar
This is also true of the silk industry,
for which the people pay about twenty
six millions year and here are many
other things that we are taxed to pro-
tect that we can never produce in suf-
ficent quantity at home without pay
ing a great deal more for them than
they are worth.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
CONCERNING FARMERS

Mrs. Mary ID. Duke las sold her
farm Of SIS acres, in Scott county, to
Rufus Isle at $40 per acre.
Mrs. C. E. Smith, of Louisville, has
purchased 200 acres of Waverley farm,
near Spring Station, without improve
ments, for $4,000.
Moreland q Co, sold 1850 extra
mountain ewes to VIM. Robinson, of
Mercer, and Robert Clemens, of Fay
cite, at $3.50 per Oanville Ad-
vOcate.
Kratz purchased H. A. Headley's
bunch OF cattle Saturday at S4l5 per
hundred pounds. There are Al head
and they will average about LOO lbs.
-Danville Advocate.
NJ. T. Threlkeld sold two work mules
for 800. He was offered s. a barrel for
500 barrels of corn fed out on the place,
but holds for $3.50. Mr.. Threlkeld has
50 acres that he believes will make ten
barrels to the acre.
Russian dairy products have made
their appearance in the English mar
ket, and the prospects are favorable for
large and increasing trade in butter
and cheese with Russia.
In New York City low grades of but
ter, say from II to II cents, are in de-
mand for export to the continent of
Europe. There seems to be less of this
poor butler made than formerly.
C. K. Wormley, Mendoza, III, has
bought from G. & G. Cecil, Danvine,
KY, the colt Lord Palm, one year old,
by Mambrino Startle; dam Lady
Palm, by Thomas Jefferson-price,
$500.
May Overton, Nashville, Tenn, has
bought from John S. Clark, New
Brunswick, n. J., the FLY foaled in
1887, by Alcantara; dam the dam Of
Jay-Eye-See, by Pilot, Jr.-price,
g, 500.
A dairyman says that he has found
sorghum cane cut fine and fed TO cows
with wheat bran quite beneficial. He
says the milk was not only increased
by this feed but was richer also.
J. Smith, New York City, has bought
from the estate of Alden Goldsmith,
WashingtonviIle, n. Y, the mare Re-
turn, foaled in 1888, bay, by Rifle 1868 /;
dam Godiva, by Godfrey Patchen %
price 81, $50.
G. E. Russell, Pittsfeld, has bought
from NJ V. Wagner, Marshall Mich,
the colt Casino 1872, foaled in 1885,
black, by Black Cloud. 2:l7l; dam
Zella. by Magma Charta IO5-price,
81 OPS.
Capt. B. B. Campbell bought last
Friday from Harvey Riker, fat cattle,
averaging 100 pounds, at cents. Mr..
Campbell says there seems to be de-
mand springirg up all over the coun-
ty for fat cattle.-Harrodsburg Demo-
crat.
Judge J. F. Askew, Commissioners,
sold publicly on Monday the +. c. ]
Page farm Of 14O oeres, on the Payne's
Depot pike. for the debt, S7,S6s.SO
Mrs. Page was the purchaser. He
also sold Tie James Hamilton land on
Rays Fork, 55 acres, TO Richard Hen
age, at Sl4 per acre. The h. H. Fer
guson farm Of i6f acres. on North Elk.
horh, was sold publicly by Special
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
SAMUEL RANSDALL SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
Harrodsburg Sayings.


Last Saturday night Samuel Rams
dali, living near McAfee went home
considerably under the influence of
liquor and attempted to kill his wife
with hatchet, but she escaped to a
neighbours where she remained all
night Next morning she returned
home aud was told 10y her husband to
take a seat, SIS he intended to kill her.
He then proceeded to get down his
shotgun and began loading it. The
wife fed from the house and was FOL
lowing by the still drunken husband,
who rested the gun on the fence, and
as his wife fled up the lane toward a
church where services were in progress,
discharged both barrels at her. The
shot struck the woman under the right
shoulder and passed through the left
lung. Several men on the outside Of
the church, attracted by the report Of
the gun, came 10 the wOman's rescue,
when the inhuman husband fled. Ser
vices at the church were Immediately
closed and a party went in search Of
Ransdall. He was found in the yard
near the wood-pile, and although
armed with a pistol and Ratchet, made
no resistance. AS there was strong
talk of lynching, the prisoner was
brought to this place sunday night aud
lodged in Jail. Ransdall is about thir-
ty-fve, years of age, and is The father
of five children. The case was called
for examination in tie police court
Wednesday, as the county Judge is
absent from the stale, On account Of
the condition of the wife, the case was
continued 10y agreement of attorneys
until Tuesday next.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31

war-horse as claimed, but neither has
the last. Mr.. James Brooks, of Brooks
Station, in Bullitt county, has a horse
which he rode while an officer in the
First Kentucky Cavalry, C. S. A.
His age is not known, but he is still
almost as risky as when he served in
that noted regiment Of which Gen. Joe
Wheeler once said that ait could have
fewer men Oh the march and more i'm a
hight than any other regiment in the
army"
Rev. Richard Hunt, a colored sbep-
herd who guards the spiritual welfare
OF small flock near Nashville, want
ed to hold a revival. The expense was
hight, but the congregation was too
poor to pay anything. Accordingly.
the over Jealous pastor visited a neigh
boris pasture and stole a COW, which he
drove to Nashville and sold, using the
money to carry Oh his revival. He had
secured fifteen converts and had six
promising subjects on the mourners'
bench, when a constable stepped i'm
and spoiled it all by arresting him for
the theft of the COW.
Sunday morning am insane Young
man about "a years of age, giving his
name as William Dunn, arrived in
Midway. He stated that he had been
incarcerated in the Eastern Lunatic
Asylum at Lexington for four months.
but made his escape Friday morning
by removing the iron bar from a win
dow. lie spent Saturday afternoon
and night at Haywood, coming here on
Sunday. He was not violent, but very
restless, and his mind continually
dwelt upon trOtting horses. He had a
prepossessing.appearance, and was a
son-in-law of Judge NJ. c. Saufey. of
Stanford. He left Midway for Davis
Bros. farm, where he spent Sunday
night, and on Monday morning went
from there TO Harper's. DR.. Clark was
notified, and an attendant of the Asy-
lum came for and took Dunn back to
the Asylum Monday evening.-Mid-
way Clipper.
On yesterday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock Miss Susie Hardin was sitting
in her mothers room at the residence
o. Mrs. f. NJ. Farnsworth, writing
letter. She desired 10 burn a paper
and lighted match to do so. She
carelessly dropped a match in the
folds OF her garments and was not re-
minded Of IFS presence until she saw
the mother hubbard in which she was
clad in flame. Shrieking she ran to
the next room where her younger sis
ter, Miss Iiallie, had sufficient presence
of mind to throw comfort around her.
Mrs. FarnswOrth hearing the noise
came running up stairs i'm time to
throw some bedding about the form OF
the screaming young lady, thus COM
pletely checking the flames. She was
burned on the hand, arm and shoulder
and on the right side from the hip to
the shoulder. She suffered great pain,
going into one spasm after another, but
the physicians think her hurt not
dangerous, and hope that tile burns
will eventually heal without a scar. 1t
was a narrow escape from Death
Winchester Democrat.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
House Of Representaties.

HOuoo VI hCPA OooHtdtite.
Adair-W. w. Binham, r.
Allen-E. Scott Brown, r.
Anderson-Thomas H. Hanks, d.
Ballard and CarIisle-JOhn NJ. Mich
OILS, D.
Barren-C. r. Wilson, D.
Bath and Rowan. r. Nesbitt, d.
Boone. S. Hoggins, D.
Bourbon-Claude NJ. Thomas, D.
Boyd and LAWRENCE. A. Hughes,
r.
BoyIe-S. S. Fry, R.
Bracken-J. A. Walton, D.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Blanford, R.
Bulliit and Spencer-N. w. Coch-
rane, d.
Butler and Edmonson-G. c. Turner,
R.
CnldwelI-J. D. Leech, D.
Calloway-Tip Miller, d.
CampbelI-John P. Newman, D.;
Harry billiard, L.
Carroll-Prenlice Meade, ID
Carter and Elliott-Rolly Fannin, R.
Christian-E. G. Sebree, r.
Clark-J. P. Gay, D.
Clay, Jackson and OwsIey-H. B.
Hogg, r.
Criuenden and Livingsion-W. r
Bush, d.
Cumberland and Clinlon-George w
Burchett, r.
Daviess-R. H. Taylor, D.; J. H
Rudy, D.
Es;ill aud Lee-R. c. Hill, R.
Fayetie-P. P. Johnson, D.
Lexington-J II. MulIigaI, u.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
Names and Politics of the Members.
SENATORS HOLDING OVER.

SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER.
Seventh District-Daviess and Nc
Lean, R. S. Triplett (D).
Eighth Observation-Disclosures, Ohio
and Buffers. E. Hill 3D..
Tenth ct-Breckinridge. Han
cock, EdmOnsoH and Grayson-A, Y.
Byers (R.).
Twelfth District-Hardin, Meade and
Bullitt-H. 4. Kendall 3D..
Thirteenth District-Hart, Larue and
Green-D. II. Smith CD.
Fourteenth District-Spencer, Nelson
aud Shelby-G. 6. Gilbert d..
Fifteenth District Marion, Wash
ington and Taylor. S. Grundy ID.
Sixteenth District-Clinton, Cumber-
land, Adair, Russell and Wayne-W.
F. Neal (R.).
Eighteenth District-LincOln, Boyle,
Garrard and Casey. G. Rigney 3D..
Twentieth District-Anderson, Frank
lin and Mercer-L. w. Mckee, Law
renceOuTg.
Twenty-first District-Henry, Old
ham, Trimble and Carroll-W. NJ. Cra-
vens 3D..
Twenty-thirdD istrict-Ga Boone
and Owen-J. b. Mcdaniel ID.
Twenty-ffth District-Campbell-A.
S. Berry (D).
Twenty-seventh District-Fayette-
NJ. G. Afford d..
Twenty-eighth District - Bourbon,
Clark and MontgOmery-C. NJ. Clay,
Jr., 3D..
Twenty-ninth Decentralization, Es-
till and ROckcastle-J. d. Harris 3D..
Thirty-first District Mason aud
Lewis-E. l.. WOrthington 3D..
Thirty-secOnd District-BOyd, Law
renee, Greenup and Elli0tt-F. 7. D..
Wallace (D).
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
"SWEETDREAM.n
10 LAURA.


BY a mountain streamlet, swiftly flowing,
where the ferns and grasses green are
growing,
While the pale moonlight is beaming,
of my darling am dreaming.
When the dewdrOps are shining in the morn
ing light,
By tins softly murmuring stream
Or the day is declining into silent night,
lis Of her fOndly dream
While the nightingale sings DER me.
Sweeily, from the forest gray,
There her image comes before me,
In a dream, so bright and gay.
When the midnight sky is brightly gleam-
ing,
And the weary world is sweetly dreaming
And the angels, never sleeping,
over her a watch are keeping.
When in his midday beauty, shines the
golden sun,
BY this swectly flowing stream:
As / tread the path Of duty, or my work
is done,
Still Of her l fOndly dream.
am dreaming Of her ever
Dreaming every hour and day;
1 shall cease my dreaming never,
While she is 50 for away.
Mckee, KY. WILHELM.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
THE LOVE OF TITLES.
Boston GlOlle DENY

1t may as we'll be admitted that the
love Of titles is Unborn in human
nature. The less reason there is for
comforting or wearing them, the strong
er the desire for their possession. For
a people protesting rigidly Republican
principles and peculiaritles, we lavish
these cheapening distinctions upon one
and other in most wasteful way for
the preservation of their shadowy
value.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1887-08-31
MALONE.
Enquirer.

Senator Malone makes a great
talk, but his political days are
none the less numbered. The
ease with which the Associated
Press is manipulated for Repub-
lican political purposes is evil
denced by its sending four thOus
and words of the Malone address.
No one could be economically
hired to read it, and few are fool
ish enough to print it.